Buffalo Springfield - Self Titled (1966) Vinyl LP • For What It's Worth, Burned

Catalog Number:

SD-33-200

Musical Styles:

1960s, British Invasion, Classic Rock, Country Rock, Folk Rock, Psychedelic Rock, Singer-Songwriter

Sleeve Grade:

Very Good (VG)

Record Grade:

Very Good Plus (VG+)

Condition Details:

Vinyl plays with occasional light-crackles ; a few clicks during "For What It's Worth" and "Go and Say Goodbye" (play-graded). Cover has a few creases near edges, moderate scuffing, discoloration with darker spots and some surface impressions (front/back). Inner-sleeve is original (ATCO Ads); one seam partially split. Spine is mostly readable with wear. Shelf-wear along top/bottom-edge and corners. Opening is crisp with signs of light use and divots. Name written on one side of label. (Not a cut-out.)

Tracks:

1. For What It's Worth
2. Go And Say Goodbye
3. Sit Down I Think I Love You
4. Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing
5. Hot Dusty Roads
6. Everybody's Wrong
7. Flying On The Ground Is Wrong
8. Burned
9. Do I Have To Come Right Out And Say It
10. Leave
11. Out Of My Mind
12. Pay The Price

About The Record:

Buffalo Springfield, by Buffalo Springfield, is the debut album by the Canadian-American folk-rock band, showcasing a blend of folk, rock, and emerging psychedelic elements through the songwriting of Stephen Stills and Neil Young. A unique aspect is that the album was initially released without the band's biggest track, but due to the massive success of For What It's Worth — written by Stills in response to clashes between police and youths on the Sunset Strip — it was added to subsequent pressings, replacing another song and boosting the album's profile. Historically, the album captures an early snapshot of the West Coast folk-rock scene that influenced the counterculture movement, with rich harmonies, layered guitars, and themes of self-reflection and social tension. Popular songs and fan-favorites include Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing (the band's first single, a local hit in Los Angeles), Burned, and Out of My Mind, while For What It's Worth stands out as the iconic protest anthem. The single For What It's Worth became a national hit, peaking at No. 7 on the Billboard Hot 100.